01351nam 2200421 450 991052256510332120220923222303.09783658360870(electronic bk.)9783658360863(MiAaPQ)EBC6881908(Au-PeEL)EBL6881908(CKB)21069158900041(PPN)260831832(EXLCZ)992106915890004120220923d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLean management introduction and in-depth study of japanese management philosophy /Frank BertagnolliWiesbaden, Germany :Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH,[2022]©20221 online resource (446 pages)Includes index.Print version: Bertagnolli, Frank Lean Management Wiesbaden : Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH,c2022 9783658360863 Lean manufacturingProduction managementLean manufacturing.Production management.658.5Bertagnolli Frank1081908MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910522565103321Lean Management2596862UNINA05539nam 22006015 450 991098458000332120250228115229.09783031748219303174821210.1007/978-3-031-74821-9(CKB)37726378100041(MiAaPQ)EBC31927449(Au-PeEL)EBL31927449(DE-He213)978-3-031-74821-9(OCoLC)1504577864(EXLCZ)993772637810004120250228d2025 u| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierVisual Arts Work Careers, Perspectives and Practices in an Australian Context /edited by Grace McQuilten, Chloë Powell, Marnie Badham, Kate MacNeill, Jenny Lye1st ed. 2025.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2025.1 online resource (290 pages)New Directions in Cultural Policy Research,2730-92589783031748202 3031748204 Chapter 1: Visual Arts Work: Global and Local Issues -- Section One Introduction: Context.-Chapter 2: Implementing First Peoples First: Decolonising Action in the Arts and Cultural Sector in Australia -- Chapter 3: The Social History of Visual and Craft Artists Organising in Australia -- Chapter 4: Expanding Artworlds: Recognising Diversity of Art Practices and Artists -- Chapter 5: Industry Perspective The Current State of Play: Policy and Data -- Chapter 6: Industry Perspective Fundamental Change Needed to Improve Artists’ Working Conditions -- Chapter 7: Artist Perspective Art and Capital -- Chapter 8: The Incomes of Visual Artists: Which Artists? What Income? -- Chapter 9: The Incomes of Visual Artists: Which Artists? What Income? -- Chapter 10: Towards an Expanded Approach to Cultural Value through Artists’ Self-Organisations: Indigenous Arts Centres, Artist Collectives and Artist Run Initiatives -- Chapter 11: Industry Perspective Career Reflections: Artist to Advocate -- Chapter 12: Artist Perspective Institutional Interface, 2024. Chapter 13: Artist Perspective Fighting for Artists’ Labour in an Era of Insecurity -- Section Three Introduction: Incomes and Work Patterns -- Chapter 14: Visual and Craft Artists: Insights into Diverse Incomes and Hybrid Patterns -- Chapter 15: Arts Workers: Insights into Insecure work and Career Patterns -- Chapter 16: Visual Arts Work Hybridity: Balancing Creative Practice, Arts Work and Other Jobs -- Chapter 17: Industry Perspective Inside Out/Outside In: Arts Worker to Arts Advocate -- Chapter 18: Artist Perspective Art Work Towards a More Hopeful Future -- Chapter 19: Artist Perspective We Don’t Need Materialism, But We Do Need Creativity -- Conclusion.This book provides the most comprehensive picture to date of work in the visual arts ecosystem in Australia. In a context where artists’ incomes are consistently low and falling, commercial galleries are financially vulnerable, and public galleries face program funding challenges — this book explores barriers to the economic health of the sector, the challenge of improving artists’ and arts workers’ working conditions, and the realities of being a creative in the twenty-first century. The book combines an analysis of art world economic value chains alongside alternative and emergent cultural, social and political economies with new quantitative and qualitative insights from artists and arts workers. With interdisciplinary methodologies and industry engagement, it examines multiple and hybrid systems of value and includes the perspectives of visual artists, craft artists and arts workers with diverse lived experiences. Our research offers greater insight into the social, cultural, and political forces that underly the mediation of art to the public including an urgent emphasis on gender, cultural safety and care work including the concerns of First Nations artists, culturally and linguistic diverse artists, and artists with disability. Our approach unpacks the diversity and hybridity of art ‘work’ to include practices realised through digitisation, internationalisation, community engagement and intersectoral partnerships. Grace McQuilten is Professor at the School of Art, RMIT, Australia. Chloë Powell is Research Assistant at the School of Art, RMIT, Australia. Marnie Badham is Associate Professor at the School of Art, College of Design and Social Context, RMIT, Australia. Kate MacNeill is Associate Dean, Faculty of Arts, University of Melbourne, Australia. Jenny Lye is Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, University of Melbourne, Australia.New Directions in Cultural Policy Research,2730-9258Communication and trafficCultural policyMedia IndustriesCultural Policy and PoliticsCommunication and traffic.Cultural policy.Media Industries.Cultural Policy and Politics.338.4770994McQuilten Grace1258252Powell Chloë1789949Badham Marnie1789950MacNeill Kate1789951Lye Jenny1789952MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910984580003321Visual Arts Work4326115UNINA